Account
Contact
Search 
ABC Snacks

M Is for Mice Munchies

Beware! After you create this fun snack, you might have to abandon the “don’t play with your food” rule.

Preschooler looking at finished ABC snack

These sweet little Mice Munchies just might be too cute to eat.

Preschoolers aren’t always interested in eating healthy snacks, but with their chocolate chip eyes and red licorice tails, these fruit and cheese mice may be difficult for your little one to resist!

But beware! After you’re done creating this fun snack, you might have to abandon the “don’t play with your food” rule. These adorable and edible vermin are just begging to be played with.

And be sure to check out all the snacks in my ABC Snacks Series. Our snack series has more than fifty alphabet-inspired snacks for you to enjoy with your preschooler.

Ingredients for mice munchies

Young girl assembling snack

Mice Munchies

Here’s what you’ll need to make three mice munchies:

  • 3 large fresh strawberries
  • 9 miniature chocolate chips
  • 6 almond slivers
  • 3 red licorice strings
  • 1 ounce cheese, any variety, cut into triangle shapes

Directions:

  1. Slice a sliver off the side of each strawberry so they will sit flat on a plate.
  2. Press one chocolate chip nose into each strawberry.
  3. Press two chocolate chip eyes into each strawberry.
  4. Insert two slivered or sliced almond ears into each strawberry.
  5. Arrange strawberries on a plate. Place one licorice string tail behind each mouse.
  6. Arrange cheese shapes around the plate—after all, your mice deserve a snack, too!

Child adding chocolate chip eyes to strawberry

Preschooler assembling mice munchie

Teaching Tips

Young girl showing off finished ABC snack

Want More Snacks that Start with M?

For snacks that start with M and many more, get the entire series of ABC Snacks Cookbooks with more than 40 snack recipes for your preschoolers!

Free ABC Snacks Cookbook

Photo credit: Trynai Braselman at Homeschooled Living

About the author

Marie Rippel

Marie Rippel, curriculum developer of the award-winning All About Reading and All About Spelling programs, is known for taking the struggle out of both teaching and learning. Marie is an Orton-Gillingham practitioner, sought-after speaker, and member of the International Dyslexia Association. When not writing or teaching, Marie can be found riding her Icelandic horses.

Comments

No comments yet. Our team reads and replies to every one.

Leave a reply